anti-piracy software and restrictions on a daily basis via games, music and other software purchases, console gamers are beginning to get a taste of the evil DRM beast. According to an article over on Ars Technica, PlayStation 3 owners who purchase and download...

Report Points to June Launch for New iPhone. Next generation iPhone Launch UAE. A little while back Macrumors stumbled upon some interesting code that hinted toward a new iPhone. Now a report in Ars Technica suggests that as was the case with 2007 and 2008,...

The first question to ask is just what exactly is Google Wave. While some of us are still waiting on an official invite, Ars Technica wrote a rather humorous article about the software, and how it's currently being used. As the article states, Google Wave is...

at Users in China can use Music Onebox to search music that’s listed on top100.cn. The site has financial backing from Houston Rockets player, Yao Ming and Google told Ars Technica that it won’t see any of the revenue from the Music...

Chinese MMO Players Must Use Real Names. Chinese MMO Law Real Name. Ars Technica reports that online gamers will soon be required by law to use their real names when registering for online games. . Ars Technica reports that online gamers will soon be required...

Rumor: RE5 Bundle to Include Red Xbox 360. Resident Evil Xbox Bundle red. A recent post on Ars Technica claims that we could see a new Resident Evil 5 bundle for the Xbox 360.. A recent post on Ars Technica claims that we could see a new Resident Evil 5 bundle...

website and told to pay a fee via PayPal to restore security."Right now, I can access all your files," the warning read. "This message won't disappear until your iPhone's secure." According to a translation by Ars Technica, the hacker used port scanning to...

is used. U.S. District Judge Denise Cote said that playing the ringtones aloud in public areas does not infringe on the content owners' copyrights, as they are not true performances.According to Ars Technica, ASCAP sued certain carriers earlier this year, forcing...

hefty fines? Australian website Piracy Payback, launched in January, may have the answer to those feelings, allowing visitors to make donations that head straight back to the copyright holders.Drew K, the Australian man behind the website, told Ars Technica...